Celebrating the 100th Episode of Orange Hatter and Envisioning Future Bitcoin Initiatives

The episode, marking the 100th episode of the Orange Hatter podcast, revisits interviews and shares stories of various Bitcoin women around the world. The women come from diverse contexts and experiences, yet all share the common goal of safeguarding their hard-earned money through Bitcoin. Aspects of their personal lives and backgrounds are shared, providing insights into the struggles faced in different countries and the impacts of inflation on their lives. Tali also introduces other Orange Hatter initiatives, including the Orange Hatter Women's Retreat, a Mastermind group, a weekly reading group, and an intention experiment, aimed at creating synergy and building networks for Bitcoin women. Tali also shares a special coupon for the upcoming Bitcoin Magazine's Nashville conference in July 2024.

00:00 Introduction: Empowering Women through Bitcoin

00:21 The Journey of Orange Hatter: From Inception to 100th Episode

01:12 Bitcoin: A Tool for Everyone

02:55 Bitcoin Stories from Around the World

04:21 Bitcoin: A Solution for Financial Struggles

04:27 Exciting Announcements and Favorite Clips

04:50 The First Episode of Orange Hatter Podcast

05:06 Bitcoin Stories: From Italy to Tanzania

12:02 Bitcoin Stories: From Belgium to Japan

13:15 Bitcoin Stories: From the US to the World

18:44 The Orange Hatter Women's Retreat

20:55 Bitcoin Stories: From the US to the World (Part 2)

32:01 The Orange Hatter Mastermind Group

34:28 Bitcoin Stories: Immigrants to the US

35:23 Understanding Money and Corruption: A Personal Journey

35:46 A Venezuelan Perspective on Inflation and Bitcoin

37:30 Aida's Story: The Cuban Economy and the Power of Bitcoin

41:26 Liv's Story: From Germany to Bitcoin

43:30 Empowering Women in the Bitcoin Community

46:54 Toshi's Story: The Nigerian Currency Crisis

51:58 Carri's Story: From Gold Bug to Bitcoin Believer

56:36 The Orange Hatter Intention Experiment

59:49 Mary Lou's Story: From Poverty to Bitcoin

01:04:43 Celebrating the 100th Episode of Orange Hatter

***Go to www.orangehatter.com to see all the O.H. initiatives.***

Mentioned in this episode:

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My absolute hope is that more women, more women, more women, more

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women find their way to Bitcoin.

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Especially the moms because they

will influence the next generation.

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And can change history..

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Hey, everybody.

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Welcome to orange Hatter.

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Can you believe this is already

the 100th episode of orange Hatter?

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I am absolutely blown away.

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It has been such a tremendous journey.

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It started with a one very simple desire

I had, which was to make friends with

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more Bitcoiner women in the space.

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And by sharing their story

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I hoped to entice more women who are

precoiners, who are still sitting on

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the fence about Bitcoin to hopefully

identify themselves in, these Bitcoin

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women's stories and come a little closer

to the rabbit hole and check it out.

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With that a goal in mind.

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I want it to talk to as many

everyday women as possible.

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I wanted to present Bitcoin as something

that is a use for everybody, your

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sister, your mom, your daughter, somebody

you can stand in line at the grocery

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store with, , somebody standing next

to you or the post office, sitting

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next to you at the doctor's office.

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Every day women, because

Bitcoin is for everyone.

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It's not just for the famous,

it's not just for the rich, it's

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not just for the influencers.

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It's for everyone.

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There is a use case for everyone and.

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Yes, it can be used by refugees

escaping political oppression.

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Or women who are escaping

abusive relationships.

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But most importantly, I want to everyday

women who are living paycheck to paycheck

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and accepting our monetary system as an

inevitable reality having no way out.

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And just being victims to the

inflationary environment that is

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just running rampant right now.

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And I know a lot of parents are

very worried for their children.

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For the first time in human

history people are talking about

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expecting their children's future

to be less bright than their own.

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Throughout human history, generations

of parents have placed hope and even

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expectancy that their children's

future will be better than theirs,

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but for the first time it is not so.

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Everybody sees the problem we're

experiencing, but not everybody

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knows the solution to it.

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So with orange hotter, my goal is

to reach as many everyday women as

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possible with everyday women's stories.

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Through this project, I have

met just amazing people.

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I went back and.

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Revisit it, the episodes

that I have done so far.

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And I counted up the number of

countries in which my guests

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have had life experiences in.

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Not just travel through, but lived there.

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I counted over 30 countries.

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They cover all the continents

except for Antarctica.

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Are there any Bitcoiners in Antartica if

you know of anyone, please let me know.

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I would love to interview them.

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, . I've spoken to people.

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Who are in their late teens.

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All the way up.

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To people who are getting

ready for retirement.

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Throughout that age range, then you have

people from all different backgrounds.

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I interviewed Mary Lou who grew

up below the poverty line.

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And I talked to people like Andy,

who is a venture capitalist.

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So everybody in between.

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. We all have our own personal life story.

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We all have our own personal reason

why we're looking for an alternative to

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the currency that we are using today,

Whether you're in the us and using

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the us dollar, which comparatively

is still relatively stable or in

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a country where your national

currency is devaluing very quickly.

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For our own reasons, we have

found our solution in Bitcoin.

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All right.

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So for the rest of the episode, what I'm

going to do is switch back and forth

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between making exciting announcements

about new Orange Hatter initiatives and

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playing some of my favorite clips from

the women I have interviewed so far.

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Make sure you stick around,

listen to the very, very end.

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I have a special offer for you.

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That you don't want to miss.

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So here we go.

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To kick us off here is the very first.

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Intro to the very first.

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episode for the orange Hatter podcast.

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And my very first orange

Hatter guest Laura.

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Hi, everyone.

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Welcome to the first

episode of Orange Hatter.

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I'm so excited to launch this project

to share stories and conversations

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with women in the hopes that I can

help you get interested and curious

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about this thing called Bitcoin.

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My very first guest is Laura from Italy.

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Laura: Okay.

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Hello everybody.

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Chao.

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I and from, from the salute, you

can understand it, and I'm Italian.

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I'm speaking for Milano.

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Maybe one of, of the two most

important cities in Italy.

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And, , I, the first time I heard,

, about Bitcoin, it was, , during, , the

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Covid Lockdowns because we have, , we

had in Italy, , a lot of problems

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also in my town is in the north

of Italy that had, , that lots of

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problem that worldwide, , are known.

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I'm a normal person.

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I have a normal job.

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So I have no money to invest and

Bitcoin was not one of my target.

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the first things it was to recognize

that I was completely financial

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illiteracy illiterate completely.

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I didn't know anything about money,

about, uh, financial, about economics.

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I was so, so ignorant about, uh, this

topic, but I I work, uh, with, um,

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with a nice job in a commercial office.

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And, my income is, , 1,200 Euros.

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And I have to pay a lot for, for rent

for the house, a lot for groceries,

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a lot for, uh, energy bills.

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So I have, I, I, I remain with maybe

100 euros in, uh, in the pocket.

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That, that I can do all my, all my,

uh, I have to do everything with this.

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really understand why

I am so poor in my 50.

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Uh, 54 years.

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I work from 30 years and I don't have

money, uh, as a store of value, and

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now I understand why, why I don't have.

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Everything has changed because

first off I saw, uh, a light,

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uh, we used to say in Italy.

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I dunno if, if it is

the same in the States.

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I saw a light at the end of the tunnel.

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I understand that Bitcoin

is a freedom tool.

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Tali: If you want to listen to

Laura story, please go back to

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the beginning of the episode

history and start with episode one.

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She talks about her personal financial

experience with such honesty . Laura's

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super passionate and working with local

merchants in Milan to try to create

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something similar to Bitcoin beach.

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She's such an amazing

person to get to know.

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The next present I want

to highlight is Nancy.

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Nancy is probably halve Laura's age.

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Her life is just beginning.

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She's a young woman.

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In Tanzania, she has a toddler.

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She's just starting.

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Her journey as an adult and.

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She's really quite ahead of her time.

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Even as a young adult, working

with her husband, very deliberately

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to look for ways to safeguard

the value of their savings.

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I want to highlight her background.

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And then just a quick story

about how she found Bitcoin.

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Nancy: My parents worked in Botswana and

then Zimbabwe, and then we moved to Papua

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New Guinea in the South Pacific for

most of my childhood, and then moved to

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Tanzania when I was a , 16, did two years

of high school here and then went to Cape

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Town, South Africa, then moved back here

to Dar es Salaam, where I currently am.

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I'm married to Don and that is

how I got to know about Bitcoin.

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When we met, to be as frank as

possible, we were both terrible

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with with, um, with our finances.

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We didn't have any savings.

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When we started dating, we, we thought it

would be nice to kind of put some money

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into a joint pot to spend on our dates.

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In Tanzania, they have mobile money.

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So your phone, you can send money to

your phone and store it on your phone.

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And so we started just by doing that.

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And then the pot grew and

it, it reached the limit.

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of what could be stored on mobile money.

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So we opened up a bank account and then

We had to open up several other bank

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accounts, It was a lot of bank fees.

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I would get a salary to my bank account,

And then there would be a bank fee

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to send some to my phone, and then

there'd be a a mobile money fee each

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time I tried to use it from my phone.

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it was costing me money to have money

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I think where Don really started seeking

was we were living month to month,

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and it was really frustrating because

we both had full time jobs, we were both

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working at international schools, but

for some reason it just felt like we

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couldn't save anything, like nothing,

nothing we do made, nothing we did made

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a difference, and at the same time we

had, Our parents who have properties and.

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In their time, they were able to buy

properties with like one month salary,

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which now is worth so much more.

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The expectation was you get

married, get a job, buy some

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land and start building a house.

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But it was impossible.

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We, we couldn't do it.

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my dad bought land Good land when

he just got out of university.

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He just finished his PhD and he bought

it for 700 shillings That same, plot

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of land would probably go for like

upwards from 200 million shillings now.

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And so Don was feeling really

frustrated , with that whole situation.

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So I said, Find us a way find us a

place where we can we can put our

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money that's safe that you know

where we can stand a chance to to

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start to save and he found Bitcoin.

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Tali: So as you can see.

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Nancy and Laura.

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Two very different women,

different age group.

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Literally from different continents,

different life background.

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Coming to Bitcoin with a common goal

of somehow safeguarding the money that

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they earned through their hard work.

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I've also interviewed,

as I mentioned before.

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Many women from different

cultural backgrounds.

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I'm going to highlight

a few of the women here.

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They are from.

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Different continents, sauna living

in Belgium, but from India marina,

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she's living in New York, but grew

up in the global south Terico in

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Thailand, but grew up in Japan.

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And of course our own American women.

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Let's take a listen.

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Sanjna: I'm based in Belgium.

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I've lived here my whole life.

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my husband He is from the U.S.,

I'm from Europe, but we're

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both originally from India.

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Marina: I was born in the US,

um, half Mexican, half American.

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I lived in the US, until I was five.

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And then I grew up in South America,

Mexico, Bolivia, Columbia, and

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came back to the US for college.

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So I'm American, grew up in Latin America,

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Teruko: I was born and raised in Japan

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I was interested in the world outside of

Japan, so as soon as I entered college

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I started traveling around the world.

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, So far, I've probably visited

more than 70 countries.

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but I stopped counting after 50

countries, so I don't know exactly.

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Lindsay: I

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Am 29.

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I live in Midland,

Michigan, a fairly rural area.

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I was a paramedic

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Tali: Through orange Hatter, I've met some just really fascinating women.

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And one of my favorite guests

on the show was Gillian.

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She.

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Has taken so many pivot points.

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In her life that she

went from studying film.

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To be one of the early adopters of the

internet working as tech support and

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finally through several more pivots.

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And an above being a

Buddhist psychoanalyst.

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Fascinating story.

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Let's take a listen.

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Gillian: Many, many years ago, 55

years ago, I was born in Malaysia.

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I was raised there till I, till I

was 13 and my parents sent me , to

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Singapore to study because they

have a better educational system.

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I went to college in the States

because I wanted to study film.

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I did my master's in East Asian languages

and cultures , went to live in Japan

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for a year and then went to Thailand

and subsequently to the States, to

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Spain, and then came back to Japan.

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Tali: Isn't that fascinating.

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And that's just the first

half of Gillian's life.

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Since that point, she transitioned

into studying yoga and Rolfing.

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And then subsequently went

into cranial sacral therapy.

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And finally to Buddhism studies.

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Um, I'll let her tell her story.

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Gillian: I was doing craniosacral

therapy that was put together by

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someone called Franklin Sills, and

he was visiting from England in to

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Boulder to teach a cranial course.

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And the wife was coming so I only knew

her as the wife Franklin's wife, and she

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was going to teach a three day workshop

called coalescence of compassion.

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I was really attracted to these

words, coalescence of compassion.

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So I did do the workshop three days.

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I sat there just crying.

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It wasn't sobbing was I was seated

there present and tears just

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rolled down and I understood it as.

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a resonance, a strong resonance when you

hear truth that you don't hear normally.

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And you see this person in there

in front of you and you can

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see something you never saw.

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It's a kind of presence.

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It moved me so much.

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So I thought, I want to

study with this person.

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And the only thing she was doing

was a master's in psychotherapy,

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in Buddhist psychotherapy.

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And I'm like, Psychotherapy?

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No!

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I don't want to study psychotherapy.

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And then one or two weeks

later, I thought, Oh, if

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Maura, her name is Maura Sills.

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If Maura is going to teach

a singing class, I would go.

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So why wouldn't I go for

psychotherapy or whatever it is?

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So I said, okay, I'll go.

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I decided I applied and I went.

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And this course was in England, in Devon.

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So another , two years plus

another year of practice.

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I was trying to free myself and help

people free themselves , through

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therapy, but we will never

be free without a free money.

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And I was like this white elephant in

the room was missing in all this therapy

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and alignment stuff I'm trying to do.

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We need to align with money.

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And so that was actually for me, the last

piece coming together, although probably

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money is the first piece of many people,

but it's like it had to come last for me.

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And like, this is it.

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This is the final

alignment needs to be made.

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We cannot right the

Buddha was able to do it.

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But how many people can be Buddha

He had to go through all he lived

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in a time of manipulated money.

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Even though he had it, but it's still

he was worried about concerned about

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other people, and he was looking for

a way within right to find happiness

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and peace and equanimity in that world.

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And he found it right and he

taught us he gave us the teachings.

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But imagine if we didn't, if

that money part was taken care

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of, I gave a presentation , on

Bitcoin and spirituality.

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I took the teaching, The Four Noble

Truths, the of Buddha's teaching,

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where the fourth truth is the Eightfold

Path, the Noble Eightfold Path.

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And if you look at all the Noble

Eightfold Path, Bitcoin, or sound

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money like Bitcoin, can help you really

more easily achieve, Five of them.

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So for me, telling people about

Bitcoin, helping people understand,

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helping people use it self custody.

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That's my thing.

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, Tali: I've heard a lot

of different people.

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Share the idea that they

believe Bitcoin is a godsend.

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But I've never looked at it through

the lens of Buddhism before.

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So I have found Gillan's,

discussion absolutely fascinating.

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If you'd like to hear the rest

of it, make sure you go to

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orange hotter podcast episode 85.

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Through the many conversations that

I've had with orange Henry guests.

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I came up with an idea.

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That.

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All of these fascinating women

spread all around the world.

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Wouldn't it be amazing if we can get

everybody in the same place in the same

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room, under the same roof, going through

the same experiences and being able to

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feel absolutely free to speak our mind

because we each understand and agree

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on fundamental views about the world.

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And so.

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I dreamed up this idea of doing

an orange Hatter women's retreat.

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Started spreading the word and

asking people for locations and

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came across Amanda, who is part

of the Bitcoin Yucatan project.

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In Merida, Mexico.

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And we just absolutely hit it off.

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We literally.

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See.

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The world through basically

the same lens and long story

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short, we created the Yucatan.

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Orange Hatter women's retreat,

which will be taking place

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March 16th through the 20th.

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, in 2024.

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And, um, since then, even as I talk to

more and more women who are in different,

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beautiful locations of the world, The

idea is that we will eventually have a

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orange hotter women's retreat on every

single continent to make it really

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easy for Bitcoiner women to gather.

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And to share and elevate their energy.

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So that we can do what we believe so

deeply about, which is to spread the

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coin to every corner of the earth.

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So, if you've not heard about

the retreat before our retreat

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is now closed for March.

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So keep an eye out for future retreats.

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They will take place in Yucatan

or elsewhere, I am talking to

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several different women about

different locations right now.

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And make sure you add your

name to our email list.

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Go to www.orangehatter.com and you'll find

under the tab labeled Retreat, Yucatan.

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And then also other locations.

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You can enter your email address

there and we'll keep you posted.

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And now let's keep going.

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I'm having so much fun.

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Listening back to all of

these women's interviews.

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I want to introduce of couple more

women they're American with different

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backgrounds, let's take a listen.

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Jacqui: I'm a single mom,

and my daughter's 26 now.

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And I learned about blockchain and

Bitcoin about five or six years ago.

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My background's law, I didn't

know a lot about finance.

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I wasn't interested in finance

until I kind of, you know, learned

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about Bitcoin and, and this area.

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Sarah: I have three adorable

children, and they're all under

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seven, so seven, five, and one.

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So we're just starting the

elementary school craziness and

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afterschool activities and meal

planning, house management, all

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sorts of fun stuff like that.

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Ella: Generation Bitcoin, which is a

group of Gen Z Bitcoiners who are really

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on a mission to try and bring Bitcoin

education to Gen Z and really inspire

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them to be a part of the Bitcoin space and

grow it and innovate in it because they

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will inherit Bitcoin, , moving forward.

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I am very lucky to now

be a part of the group.

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I am in charge of projects.

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One project that we are just starting

is called the Bitcoin University Guide.

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It's important for students to

feel encouraged to embrace Bitcoin,

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where their world is changing a

lot, but Bitcoin is kind of hope

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and that Bitcoin is for everyone.

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So this is really where the

Bitcoin University Guide comes in.

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Tali: Let's hear a little bit

more from , our American women.

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First one is Sarah.

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You heard from her just a little bit ago.

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She has three young children

all under the age of seven.

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Also Lindsay.

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A very interesting first

encounter with Bitcoin.

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And Mel who came into the

Bitcoin space through antiques.

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Let's take a listen.

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Sarah: My husband is a musician,

and as you can imagine, the Covid

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pandemic shutdowns did not do

very well for musicians and public

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performance, the arts in general.

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So we were in a very scary situation

where in the blink of an eye, our

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projected income for the year went to zero

because every gig fell off his calendar.

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There was just a lot

of fear, but also time.

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And he started looking into

Bitcoin specifically as this

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new technology in finance.

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He started researching Bitcoin.

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A lot of people are like, why

not just stay with money?

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It's working okay.

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Why not just stay with money?

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I don't feel the need, like, or

when I say money, why not stay

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with dollars, like, credit cards?

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Why not, you know, whatever.

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And I'm like, well, there

is something better.

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There truly is something better.

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And we know how to appreciate

tools for their purpose and,

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and even antiquated tools Like a

phonograph, like an Edison phonograph.

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Victrolas.

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Like we have victrolas, but

there's also things that just

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work better with new technology.

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And I think that's something that's

really exciting to think about is

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like, this is, or maybe even just

like a vocabulary to put Bitcoin in

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is like, this is just a new technology.

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It's just a, a new way to think

of and use currency that is more

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secure, holds its value and is really

going to be even more scalable.

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Tali: Sarah talks about how she's

planning to use Bitcoin in her

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life, which is really for college

planning for her three young children.

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Instead of investing her money

in a 529 college savings fund..

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She decided that it would actually make

more economic sense to save for her

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children's college in Bitcoin, if you

know someone who has young children and

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are wondering if Bitcoin is something

that would be applicable to them.

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Please direct them to Sarah's episode.

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Her episode actually was divided

into several smaller parts.

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This is in the early days of my podcast.

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Sarah's episodes run from 47 to 51.

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check it out and share with your friends.

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Next let's listen from Lindsey.

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She is a neonatal intensive care nurse.

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And has a fascinating story about how

she first came across a Bitcoiner.

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Lindsay: I found myself on a first date

with a guy who was a Bitcoiner and I

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met the guy for dinner and we were just

getting to know each other, talking

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about our lives, our backgrounds.

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You know what we were doing in Nashville.

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I live in Nashville, Tennessee.

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And it comes out that this guy is

preparing to buy a house and actually as

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of that day, had like seen a house and

put an offer on it, but he was waiting

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to hear if his offer was going to be

accepted because the offer was in Bitcoin.

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Tali: Next we'll hear from

Mel and antique reseller.

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Mel: My husband is a comic booking

card collector from childhood on and

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we were gonna buy our first house and

I saw this eBay, I kept hearing about

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eBay and I said, why don't we try

selling some of this stuff on eBay and

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maybe we can raise some house money.

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Well, that was it.

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I was hooked.

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And I, I couldn't even

buy a digital camera.

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It was so expensive to buy one.

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I bought a scanner.

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I would lay things on it.

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I would put a blanket on top.

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I'm a completely clueless financially.

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I have no nothing., we

grew up with nothing.

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We didn't, know anything about the stock

market, know anything about anything,

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we're not taught that in school.

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The only thing my mom taught me, which

really annoyed about, to this day,

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money's only good for the things that buy.

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there's been two things in my life that

I could see straight down the line.

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One was selling online.

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I could see it straight down the line.

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20, 25 years, everything was gonna

be online, and Bitcoin is only is

432

the second thing in my entire life

that I've ever felt like that 20,

433

25 years straight down the line.

434

Tali: Here's another American woman

that I interviewed with an interesting

435

perspective on Bitcoin and how it

changed her outlook for the career

436

that she has chosen, that she was so

originally motivated by, but now seeing

437

it completely through different lens.

438

Let's take a listen to Aimee story.

439

Aimee: my dad, he owned several

businesses, he was a general contractor,

440

and I feel like he always was feeling

like the state and the federal

441

government were just putting too

much on him as a, an employer and

442

taking too much of what he was earning

and he was always resentful of that.

443

And he would also say things like you

really don't own your house because

444

if you don't pay your property taxes,

the government can take it from you.

445

, so he was always railing

against the system in that way.

446

And then my ex husband was, a

huge, , pro medical marijuana,

447

anti state kind of person.

448

And so, I think that I had, a lot

of, Freedom inclinations from those

449

two influences and then during COVID,

I guess that's really when the light

450

for me, uh, because as my background,

I said, was in science, my doctorate's

451

in microbiology and molecular genetics.

452

And when I saw the response to COVID,

it didn't make any sense to me.

453

And then, as soon as the

government was like, we're going

454

to shut down for two weeks.

455

I'm like, it is not going to be two weeks.

456

This is like, a lot of the

freedom grabs they did after 9 11.

457

I remember noticing that back then,

all the freedoms we were losing.

458

And, I've been practically resentful

of going through TSA every time

459

I have since, which has been many

and thinking it's ridiculous we're

460

still doing some of these things.

461

And Vermont was extremely,

extremely, compliant.

462

I felt so alone because I was the only

one looking around saying, this is insane.

463

This is not how you should react

and deal with a respiratory virus.

464

Everybody's eventually going to

get this no matter how much we lock

465

down and how long we lock down.

466

It's a respiratory virus.

467

and, you know, because it was this

small thing that people couldn't see

468

it was just so fear driven and it was

the same thing with 9 11 after 9 11

469

the whole fear narrative around, um,

terrorism, and it was just used to

470

take people's freedoms away and, and

our government, I feel, I felt ever

471

increasingly since then is, it's just

become like a cancer on our country.

472

Our government has gone further

and further away from the values

473

that this country was founded on.

474

I work in higher education and access

to higher education is very important

475

to me, but I realize with our fiat

currency and our debt, I mean, things are

476

so broken and, with The vast majority

of people that have gotten poorer and

477

poorer versus the 1 percent of the 0.

478

1 percent that have gotten richer and

richer, this chasm can't be, , fixed at

479

this point with anything, but Bitcoin.

480

And until, things come back into balance

with people tending toward Bitcoin as

481

a sound money and as a base layer to a

new financial system, the folks that I

482

work with, I don't think that they're

just going to be able to change their

483

lives by attaining a college degree.

484

I think that, they're working within

a system that's so broken that that

485

system needs to be fixed first.

486

. But, , I feel like I got one foot out

of the higher education world because

487

it's kind of like burst the bubble.

488

It's made me feel like my job won't

make a difference because fundraising

489

to make college more accessible

doesn't matter when the fiat system

490

has screwed things up so badly.

491

, working in philanthropy, the other

realization I've had is that the

492

people that are in a position to

make large philanthropic gifts

493

have benefited, they've been on the

benefiting end of the fiat system.

494

And to me, it's so appalling

now to realize that,

495

now they're giving that money back to

the other people that they essentially

496

stole it from whether they were, they

weren't like wittingly doing that, but

497

they, but that is essentially the reality.

498

And now they're giving it back

to them with conditions and it

499

just has made me lose so much.

500

So much of the inspiration of what

originally drove me and my work

501

and in fundraising in higher ed

502

Tali: You can listen to the

rest of Aimee interview on.

503

Episode 78.

504

After talking to so many women who

are Bitcoiners, there's one common

505

theme that comes up over and over

again, which is everyone would rather.

506

Not be working in the fiat at world.

507

But to be working in the Bitcoin space.

508

That has inspired me to start a

Orange Hatter Mastermind group.

509

And what that is is a group of us.

510

We're all entrepreneurs.

511

Bitcoin women.

512

Developing our business.

513

So that we can.

514

Live breathe, work in the Bitcoin space.

515

It can feel very lonely.

516

Which is why earlier in the episode,

I talked about gathering Bitcoin or

517

women together for our retreat, but

that is only a short time out of a year.

518

And so this mastermind group I created,

we meet weekly and we come together

519

and we support each other consistently.

520

And with Face Time and with sharing

with cross promoting with listening

521

year when we need some encouragement

with ideas when we need some advice.

522

, we . Are working together.

523

Creating synergy to make

our business successful.

524

The group started in January this year.

525

And.

526

It is a one-year commitment.

527

I am going to open up another

group in June of this year.

528

And we will meet in the middle of the day.

529

Right now, the group that I

have is meeting in the evenings.

530

Which hasn't worked for all

the different time zones.

531

So the one that is launching in June

will be in the middle of the day

532

In the Eastern standard time zone.

533

, so that hopefully will make

it easier for people who are.

534

, in Europe.

535

Outside the U.S.

536

Time zones.

537

If you are interested, go

to www.orangehatter.com.

538

And under the tab that

is labeled get involved.

539

Look for mastermind and there, you can

put your name on the waitlist so that

540

when the mastermind group opens for June.

541

You'll get a notification and you can

send me your application to get involved.

542

Again, that's

www.orangehatter.com/mastermind, or you

543

can just go to the main website and go to.

544

the dropdown menu, get involved

and scroll down to mastermind.

545

Okay.

546

So, so far we've heard from people who

live outside of the U S we've heard

547

from people who are from the U S.

548

And now I want to introduce you to a

few women who are immigrants to the

549

U S so they have a unique perspective

comparing what's happening here.

550

And what's happening in

their parents' country.

551

First up is Sophie.

552

She is a Venezuelan American.

553

Let's take a listen.

554

Sophi: My parents came to this country in

the eighties when the United States was

555

at the peak of its economic performance,

even today, they're very much in denial

556

that the dollar could collapse or that

the government is corrupt because they've

557

seen it in such an extreme version in

Venezuela in their country that they

558

cannot fathom that it would happen here.

559

Even though, people are people

and people make mistakes , and

560

nobody is immune to sin, you know.

561

and power corrupts, everybody.

562

I'm gonna be honest with you, I just

never thought about money, because I

563

mean, except for like, in the way

that most people would think about it.

564

Do we have it?

565

Do we not?

566

Are we gonna live the next day?

567

But I never really thought

about where money came from.

568

Even as the inflation crisis was

hitting Venezuela, I just didn't

569

understand what that actually meant.

570

In my mind, I was like, well, an evil

dictator has taken over the country, so

571

of course the economy is gonna do badly.

572

But I didn't understand

the bridge between A and B.

573

I didn't understand what it was that

the government was doing and what

574

nationalization was doing to our

country to make the currency inflate.

575

And basically corruption

devalue our currency.

576

So I never really thought about

it from that point of view until

577

I understood what Bitcoin was.

578

And when I understood Bitcoin, I

started going back to my upbringing.

579

I started, I started

understanding, wow, okay.

580

So they started printing more money

to pay off more people to, 'cause it

581

was a corrupt government and the more

people they paid off, the more dollars

582

they stole from other reserves because

the, the ... was backed by the dollar.

583

And then, when they ran out of dollars,

they had to print more money so that the

584

dollars would be worth more ... then I

understood, wow, they're doing something

585

very similar in the United States.

586

How could that be?

587

We don't have a corrupt government

or, so I thought, and then that,

588

that all started making sense.

589

But at first my upbringing didn't really

clue me in to any of this stuff because

590

I was just, I was living in a bubble.

591

I didn't know what was going on,

and I was very, I just didn't know.

592

Tali: Check out Sophie's episodes.

593

60-62.

594

Next up - Aida.

595

She is a Cuban American.

596

Let's hear her story.

597

Aida: I am from Cuba, so I had a

little bit of background or of how

598

hard is to not have an economy or not.

599

You don't even think about it because.

600

It's so, the situation is so bad that

at some point you don't even care

601

about that anymore because there is

like no crisis, no temporary crisis.

602

It's a complete, the full year

crisis that you have in your country.

603

Your money is not valuable at all.

604

Your lives becomes just to worry about the

food that you're going to put on the table

605

that day because you cannot plan ahead.

606

You cannot plan for retirement.

607

Like in this country, people think

about they have their retirement plans

608

and they have all that thinking on the

future and then they move to Florida.

609

That's the stereotypical, right?

610

That people move to Florida and

have a beautiful retirement there.

611

You, you don't think about that in Cuba.

612

People, what they do there, first of

all, the lucky ones that have a little

613

bit of money to save is the struggle,

how to save it because our country have

614

changed the currency multiple times.

615

The currency is totally devalued, so

we don't even, we don't even appear

616

on the inflation charts anymore.

617

Every time people talk about inflation,

how inflation grows and everything, they

618

mention Venezuela, they mention Argentina.

619

Cuba is not in the charts!

620

Because we are so done, we don't

even are part of those charts.

621

So it's really hard for the people there.

622

People also use like gold, like buy

jewelry sometimes to have the savings and

623

they save in dollars, which is what most

of the Latin American countries do, right?

624

And that's the way that they make savings.

625

But for example.

626

We, my, my family, for example, they had

some savings once and in one currency,

627

which is, which was not the dollar was

another of our currencies in our country.

628

We, we had two.

629

And then the government decided to switch.

630

So their wealth diminished, right?

631

They lost a lot of money, and now they

changed the currency again, and they lost

632

again, and it is constantly like that.

633

It is, it is like that.

634

And for example, right now my

parents, they don't, they don't

635

have a retirement right now.

636

So they work so hard, they work for,

for their family, to provide for their

637

family, to build something for their

future, to have something, and there is

638

no value of what they have right now.

639

And it's, it's a really,

really, really hard.

640

And that's one of the things that makes

me think on Bitcoin, because I want

641

to kind of have a something that helps

me in the future to not struggle that

642

way, like they do it in in our country.

643

And like I said, sometimes

to people here is in the US,

644

people see it as an investment.

645

In our countries could be is something

that will save us or will give us freedom

646

from our government because having a

money that nobody can print more, that

647

nobody can change it for something

else suddenly, or take it from you

648

and freeze your accounts in the bank.

649

Having the government

hands out of your money.

650

That's awesome.

651

Tali: Check out Aida's

interview episodes 63 to 66.

652

Next up we have Liv, who

is a German American.

653

Liv: I'm originally from Germany,

where I've studied psychology.

654

And I've moved one and a half

years ago to America because my

655

husband is originally from here.

656

We actually met in New Zealand while

traveling, and then we decided to stay

657

together, and we lived for two years

together in Germany while I finished

658

my master's there, and then we moved

around one and a half years ago here

659

to, to America, and While we were in

Germany and COVID hit and all those

660

restrictions were a thing and the

world was a little bit upside down.

661

My husband was talking

about Bitcoin all the time.

662

I was a little bit annoyed at that time.

663

I have to admit, because he was talking

in the morning, in the evening about it.

664

And he was just.

665

nonstop talking about it.

666

And I was like, okay, is

it about Bitcoin again?

667

I, I was a bit.

668

Interested in a certain way, but

also annoyed at the beginning, but

669

then yeah we did a lot of hikes.

670

You couldn't really do a lot during

COVID, so it's really nice in Germany.

671

You just leave the village and you

just go for a hike wherever you are.

672

And we talked a lot and he explained

Bitcoin constantly on a deep level.

673

And then A lot Bitcoineries in

Michigan, also the South Bend,

674

sorry, it's the Benton Harbor meetup.

675

All those people are in Ann Arbor.

676

They have a meetup now where everyone is

into those topics of farming, sovereignty,

677

and running permaculture project

678

and this reminded me a lot also of

those events, Katie, the Russian is

679

organizing where it's all about the

whole system, not just about money.

680

It's about what do we eat?

681

How can we improve that more woman

can give birth in a normal way

682

rather than having a C section.

683

How can we improve our medical treatment

and all of those kinds of other

684

topics, which are very fundamental.

685

And so I thought it was just so

amazing to experience it that way.

686

And this is what got

me really into Bitcoin.

687

Tali: You can listen to more

of Liv story on episode 97.

688

I've learned so much over the last

few months of doing the podcast.

689

Every time I talk to people I

have more Inspired ideas to get

690

more women involved and more

connected in the Bitcoin community.

691

I have launched the orange hatter women's

retreat specifically because there seems

692

to be such a great desire for women in

this space to get to know each other

693

and to have the opportunity to build

friendships and working relationships

694

so that we can help each other grow.

695

I created the orange Hatter

mastermind for this reason.

696

Hyperbitcoinization is going to

take every single person's effort.

697

Everybody is a foot soldier.

698

Everybody is a star.

699

My continue goal is to create synergy

among women and to create the level of

700

support that is not available elsewhere.

701

Especially, because this is

such a unique a group of people.

702

We have shared beliefs that are just

not found outside the Bitcoin space.

703

We believe in freedom.

704

We believe in autonomy.

705

We believe in self sovereignty.

706

And it's almost like it's an

unspoken understanding when you say

707

I'm a Bitcoiner and somebody else

says I'm a Bitcoiner immediately.

708

You just have that connection, that

you stand firmly on similar ideals

709

and believes, and there's not really

even any need for explanation.

710

And a lot of us feel somewhat isolated

in our immediate social group.

711

Bitcoin is not yet as popular as

we all hope it would be one day.

712

And so at least for me, and a lot

of the people that I've spoken to.

713

There are very few that have friends and

families are also Bitcoiners whom they

714

can share exciting news with, or even

talk about something frustrating in the

715

news that Bitcoiners can see through.

716

That Other people are accepting

as just a matter of fact.

717

If that's you and where

you are, you feel isolated.

718

Don't hesitate to reach out,

go to www.orange hatter.com.

719

There are many ways for

you to get involved.

720

I've mentioned the retreat.

721

I've mentioned the mastermind group.

722

I also have a weekly reading group.

723

And even if you haven't read the book

that we are discussing right now, come

724

anyway, come socialize, come meet people.

725

We meet every week, Monday nights,

seven to eight 30 Eastern standard time.

726

And all you have to do

is send me an email.

727

Our links are private so

that we don't get trolls.

728

We unfortunately have had that experience.

729

So, um, you know, just reach out.

730

This is a safe space where all women.

731

Who are trying to further our own

education in Bitcoin, as well as

732

share Bitcoin with people we love.

733

So show up.

734

Um, like I said, if you

can't make the retreat.

735

Come to the reading group.

736

If you want to take it farther and you

want to make a living in a Bitcoin space,

737

then consider joining our mastermind.

738

There are many ways to get involved.

739

Okay.

740

So let's keep going.

741

I want to share three more stories

with you today before we wrap up.

742

Next up is Toshi from Nigeria and

she gives us a glimpse of what she

743

has witnessed in terms of money.

744

Toshi: I am Nigerian.

745

So I'm from the East.

746

Eastern part of Nigeria.

747

So we, we are from, um, from a

certain tribe called the Igbo tribe.

748

Yeah.

749

So, because Nigeria is, , divided

into, , different ethnic groups,

750

different tribes, and we have over

503 languages spoken in Nigeria.

751

Last year, towards the ending of last

year, the Central Bank of Nigeria decided

752

that they wanted to redesign the old Naira

notes, particularly the 200 Naira notes,

753

500 Naira notes and the 1000 Naira notes.

754

the CBN, CBN is Central Bank of Nigeria,

so the CBN gave a particular deadline

755

for the circulation of that old naira

nodes design because they wanted

756

it to be out of circulation, hence.

757

The banks should stop giving out that

money, that particular ordinary note

758

around to the people, and whenever people

come in to deposit the ordinary note,

759

it should remain with the bank without

it going back into circulation again.

760

But this wasn't the case.

761

It kept, the ordinary notes kept

circulating and circulating and

762

then the deadline kept, approaching.

763

And then, , the central bank gave

like an ultimatum that once it

764

gets to this particular date, that

old Naira notes becomes invalid.

765

It's no longer a legal tender.

766

we see lots of people.

767

At ATM points have

768

long queues just to be able to get have

access to the newly designed Naira notes.

769

And because, of course.

770

The newly designed Naira note

wasn't already in circulation.

771

In fact, I would say it was on a scale

of one to 10, I would say like just two

772

over 10 of that of the new design of the

Naira note was already in circulation.

773

So it was crazy.

774

And the whole 36 states of Nigeria, not

a lot of people had access to the new,

775

to the new design of the Naira notes.

776

Hence, People were beginning to

form long queues at different ATM

777

points, at different banks, people

were forming long queues for hours.

778

Some people would stay for more than

12 hours just to be able to have

779

access to the newly designed variant.

780

And, you know, at some point I had to...

781

Make trips to several locations, , to

see what really is happening.

782

And I think I should still have

some of the videos, I don't know.

783

So I started making videos so that

people would see what really is

784

happening, and it was crazy and it was

devastating, you'd see people would

785

come out as early as 6:00 AM just to

be able to withdraw their own money.

786

And at the end of the day, they would

not even be able to have access to

787

the money because at the end of the

day, you see the A t M machine would.

788

The ATM would stop dispensing cash,

and you'd see these people who

789

have left their house since 6 a.

790

m.

791

stranded with no money at all.

792

So it was really, really devastating.

793

There was no money.

794

People, for the first time in Nigeria,

people didn't have fiat to buy and

795

sell or to make payments for stuff,

because for a long time, Nigeria...

796

Cash is king in Nigeria.

797

A lot of people still use cash

to buy things, to make payments,

798

and you know, all of that stuff.

799

So cash is still king in Nigeria.

800

So it was really devastating for business

owners, for families, and all of that.

801

So, thinking about how the whole

financial ecosystem has been, you see

802

that There's a whole level of control,

the central bank, or I would say it's

803

certain, a certain group of people

have so much control about money.

804

Now, I was going somewhere, so I stopped

to get a cab, and I saw this man, he was

805

kind of like in his thirties or forties

Um, and he was in really devastated.

806

He was just standing there and he was,

he looked really helpless and he was

807

just telling the other guy that he came

out to withdraw 5, 000 Naira and 5, 000

808

Naira is actually less than 10 dollars.

809

If you see how crazy that is.

810

So he just came out to draw less

than $10 just so him and his family

811

can have something to eat for the

day, and he wasn't able to do that.

812

So he, he didn't even

know what, what to do.

813

He didn't know how to go home or what

to tell his children or family about,

814

you know, their feeding and sustain.

815

So he was just dating us, teaching and.

816

And I was just thinking, it's not

like this man doesn't have money.

817

He probably does have money in his

bank account, but here he is stranded

818

because he cannot access his money

because of the whole, the whole process

819

of redesigning Naira and all of that.

820

So, you know, at some point I began to

see, Why there is an urgent need for

821

things like something like Bitcoin.

822

Tali: You can listen to the

rest of the conversation I had

823

with Toshi in episodes 67 to 70.

824

Next up is Carrie from Australia.

825

Carrie shares openly

her personal experience.

826

From the point of view of a

Jewish descendant and the

827

lingering Generational trauma.

828

that is experienced through money.

829

Carri: I was brought up by a gold bug.

830

So my mother was hyper aware of

issues to do with debt, to do with

831

what happened when we came off the

832

stopped being backed by gold at all.

833

And she had painted a very, very

bleak picture for me over the years.

834

So and really gold was the only

investment that she trusted

835

and for all the right reasons.

836

Once I started hearing about Bitcoin,

not only did I connect very quickly,

837

with the problems that it solved.

838

But I also saw a much more hopeful

picture for humanity than I had

839

seen at any point in my life.

840

Even with gold, because I

didn't see gold as hope.

841

I saw gold as a potential escape, as a

way of maintaining value when the rest of

842

currency went to zero in purchasing power.

843

But I did not see it as hope for humanity.

844

Bitcoin not only has the capacity

to maintain purchasing power

845

against fiat, like gold, but it

is transformative in terms of what

846

it does for us as individuals and

therefore for society as a whole.

847

And it's a deeply, deeply

powerful, world changing technology

848

like the internet on steroids.

849

I will say this on a very personal note,

being brought up by a gold bug and being

850

told every single conversation from the

age of five and probably less, that The

851

world is terrible and there's no hope

and Western civilization is broken and

852

is doomed and I suffered with terrible

depression for many years and a lot of

853

it was because of this sense of doom

and gloom and that there really was

854

no hope and that There was no way out.

855

And so perhaps for me, part of

the excitement of discovering

856

Bitcoin was, it was quite personal.

857

It wasn't just the global South.

858

It wasn't just debt.

859

It wasn't just the next generation and

all those kind of altruistic things.

860

There was something very

personal in it for me, that.

861

When I say it was the first hope I

had in over 50 years, I really mean

862

that at a, in a deeply personal way.

863

And as someone who's Jewish and was

brought up with stories of the Holocaust,

864

and my mother was brought up in the UK

being bombed, and I've told this story a

865

couple of different places, but you know,

her brothers were fighting in the war.

866

They were both pilots, I

think, or one might've been.

867

Air Force and one might have been Navy.

868

I might have that wrong.

869

And you know, cousin in

concentration camp, et cetera.

870

And Really, part of her whole, my

whole upbringing was the West is

871

going to hell in a hand basket.

872

People turn on each other when things get

ugly and Jews will be blamed and vilified.

873

And so there was a very personal

aspect to all of what was going on

874

with money printing and with debt.

875

It felt like the world was

a very dangerous place.

876

I never really got past that.

877

And Bitcoin.

878

started to help to heal me.

879

And part of that is the

hope of the protocol itself.

880

And part of it is the community who

perceive the world in a not dissimilar way

881

to me, and a sense of finding my tribe.

882

But it's a very broad

and very diverse tribe.

883

I've been toying recently, as I

think as we all do, when we first

884

encounter Bitcoin, is this a cult?

885

Am I falling for something here?

886

And then someone like Greg Foss is so

helpful here when he goes, it's just math.

887

And you go, okay, so

I'm in the cult of math.

888

I can live with that.

889

To the degree that math is a cult.

890

That's apparently the cult I'm a part of.

891

Tali: You can catch the rest

of my interview with Carrie.

892

On episode 74.

893

Before I go on and share the

last story with you today.

894

I want to share a very exciting new

project with you in the orange header

895

initiative which is what I called, Chain.

896

Intention experiment.

897

Bitcoin edition.

898

I have recently been reading Lynne

McTaggart's work on intention experiment.

899

And I thought, why not?

900

Bitcoin?

901

We have so many women who are trying to

make a difference in the Bitcoin space.

902

And thoughts have power.

903

So.

904

I created the intention experiment.

905

You can find it on my

www.orangehatter.com/intention-

906

experiment.

907

Or you can go to the main web page and

go under the tab labeled get involved

908

and find intention experiment there.

909

The kickoff is going to be on the last

day of the women's retreat in Mexico.

910

I think it's really fitting.

911

That after the women have absorbed

all the wonderful energy and shed

912

negativity and raised our vibration,

that it would be the perfect time to

913

kick off our intention experiment with

women from around the world and men too.

914

it will only take 15 minutes, five minutes

to gather five minutes to focus with

915

a breathing exercise or two, and then

five minutes of sending our collective

916

thought energy toward our intention.

917

I am in the process of talking to

different leaders in the Bitcoin

918

space to figure out a measurable metric

that we can all send our intention

919

to so that we can start to track

the impact of our group intention.

920

And it will be an ongoing thing,

but our kickoff right now is going.

921

Going.

922

To be a March the 20th.

923

It is a Wednesday.

924

And it will be at 11 o'clock

Eastern standard time.

925

for more information, go to the web page

and sign up to be on the email list.

926

As we get more details I will share.

927

And also of course, send reminders out.

928

Let's see what we can do by.

929

Synergizing our thought energy.

930

it's a new territory for me.

931

But the more women I talked to

her in the space, the more I

932

realized that we all understand.

933

That there is this undeniable

energy flow that is moving Bitcoin.

934

And we want to add some oomph to that.

935

And, um, you know, play our part.

936

So if you want to get

involved, make sure you go to.

937

www.orangehatter.com/intention-experiment

and get your name on the email list

938

and join our livestream on March the

20th for the intention experiment.

939

All right.

940

So now.

941

I want to share the last story with you.

942

Mary Lou is one of my favorite guests.

943

So humble.

944

What an incredible life story

she shared on the podcast.

945

And I want to show you a little

clip before we wrap up today.

946

Mary Lou: I'm Mary Lou,

and my husband is Jeff.

947

We've been married 48 years.

948

We have four children plus

another one we call a son.

949

We have ten grandchildren so far.

950

And I'm also close with my three brothers.

951

And what a blessing to

be surrounded by family.

952

So, God and family are the things that

are very important to me the most.

953

I feel like.

954

The reason I was put here on earth was to

raise children into a whole new generation

955

for our country and for our world.

956

So that was my definite main focus.

957

Now that I'm older.

958

I, I'm retired from my real job.

959

I was Director of Religious Education

for the Catholic Church, actually for

960

five Catholic churches at the same time.

961

Growing up I grew up

below the poverty level.

962

My dad had four jobs, but

no benefits whatsoever.

963

No health insurance, just by the hour.

964

, and.

965

It never bothered me that

we were really poverty.

966

, we had cousins that were on what

they called welfare back then.

967

And they would share some of their

stuff with us , if we really needed.

968

I feel very blessed that I

was never jealous or envious.

969

of my cousins for receiving, again, they

called it welfare back then, I know they

970

call it something else nowadays and back

then, you wouldn't have food stamps or

971

EBT cards, you would go line up in long

lines down Main Street to a building

972

where you would pick up welfare food.

973

And it was interesting.

974

It was, , it almost looked like army

food where you'd get an enormous

975

can of tuna fish and printed on it.

976

It said tuna fish.

977

That was the only thing on the can,

you know, and a block of cheese,

978

but it would be like 10 pounds.

979

In one block, and it said cheese.

980

So, you know, whatever

kind it was I don't know.

981

But my, my, I would say, if, send Mary Lou

if she comes and stands in line with us.

982

I'll give her some of

the stuff we don't like.

983

So, We had a lot of stuff

we didn't like either.

984

My older brother and I still to this

day talk about we'd get a cardboard box

985

and inside was a plastic bag and the

box said, Non fat, dry powdered milk.

986

That was exactly what it said.

987

It was the worst.

988

And we, my mom and I, we'd mix it in

a blender and you had to mix it with

989

warm milk because it would be too

lumpy and then put it in the fridge.

990

And I say that because it goes to

show how I became a saver, not a

991

spender, how to get along in life with

a low amount of money for many years.

992

, I'm not a person that wants to

be wealthy, just comfortable.

993

And I think through these life choices

and life learnings, but mainly due to

994

God's blessings, we're comfortable enough.

995

We're ready for retirement

should it come, you know.

996

, my husband has been working, if I can

brag, 51 years at the same company.

997

I heard about Bitcoin through my son.

998

He started to tell my husband and I

about Bitcoin he was diving into it.

999

, , he was really pouring time into it.

01:03:51,879 --> 01:03:56,559

He wanted to share this with

us, but at the time, my husband

01:03:56,569 --> 01:03:58,879

was not really interested.

01:03:59,069 --> 01:04:01,869

He had his way of saving.

01:04:02,309 --> 01:04:09,609

but My son was so on fire, he wanted to

tell my husband and I about Bitcoin I

01:04:09,779 --> 01:04:14,569

missed a lot of the conversations

because I'd be playing with his kids.

01:04:14,929 --> 01:04:18,799

I'm trying to listen but all

talking grandma, grandma, grandma.

01:04:19,424 --> 01:04:23,368

And My son started coming over

to my house late at night, when

01:04:23,378 --> 01:04:25,468

all of his kids were home in bed.

01:04:25,524 --> 01:04:28,624

That way grandma couldn't

be playing with kids.

01:04:29,708 --> 01:04:34,928

He started giving me articles

to read, resources and his own

01:04:34,968 --> 01:04:42,232

explanations and that was the

beginnings of me wanting more

01:04:43,462 --> 01:04:46,912

Tali: I don't know about you,

but every time I listened to

01:04:46,912 --> 01:04:49,462

Mary Lou's interview, I am.

01:04:49,792 --> 01:04:52,282

Energized and inspired all over again.

01:04:53,332 --> 01:04:58,527

If you have enjoyed listening to these

stories, please share Orange Hatter with

01:04:58,527 --> 01:05:00,529

the people that you love in your life.

01:05:01,038 --> 01:05:04,129

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just go to the dropdown menu where it

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says, support us and you'll see the

three different designs, one for the

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So that's a really great

way for you to support us.

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In addition to sharing.

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Uh, our orange hat, our

episodes with people.

01:06:15,954 --> 01:06:18,654

, If you haven't heard all the

different women's stories on

01:06:18,654 --> 01:06:21,744

orange header, I encourage you

to go back and check them out.

01:06:22,450 --> 01:06:27,160

There are so many amazing women

sharing their stories on Orange Hatter.

01:06:27,310 --> 01:06:31,986

I just couldn't go back and,

take a clip from all of them.

01:06:32,036 --> 01:06:36,116

There's Violeta who

started her music career.

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On Italy's X-Factor and now is a

passionate advocate for musicians to

01:06:42,956 --> 01:06:45,566

have self sovereignty over their music.

01:06:45,924 --> 01:06:46,913

There's Vivian.

01:06:47,304 --> 01:06:50,574

I Chinese Canadian, who is.

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A young woman who is active in the

Bitcoin space, passionate about sharing.

01:06:55,787 --> 01:06:58,477

Bitcoin with her podcast.

01:06:58,578 --> 01:07:00,168

I did an episode with.

01:07:00,888 --> 01:07:01,908

Two young women.

01:07:02,328 --> 01:07:07,428

One in college and one, a recent college,

God discussing what it's like to.

01:07:08,208 --> 01:07:11,208

Live with a family who is

passionate about Bitcoin.

01:07:11,336 --> 01:07:16,732

Ellyie, who is a nano technology

scientist homeschooling her two kids.

01:07:17,029 --> 01:07:20,089

Elena, who is another

Venezuelan American..

01:07:20,241 --> 01:07:23,841

reflecting her experience in

the us compared to her parents'

01:07:23,841 --> 01:07:25,611

experience in Venezuela.

01:07:26,121 --> 01:07:31,678

Prevo who is passionate about sharing

the gospel as well as Bitcoin.

01:07:32,278 --> 01:07:37,180

Krista who started Access Tribe for

women in Bitcoin wanted to create

01:07:37,180 --> 01:07:39,550

a community for entrepreneurs?

01:07:39,775 --> 01:07:41,746

Noelyn who is.

01:07:41,820 --> 01:07:42,720

From Kenya.

01:07:43,020 --> 01:07:44,340

So many stories.

01:07:44,640 --> 01:07:46,890

Please make sure you go

back and check them out.

01:07:46,940 --> 01:07:50,380

And , if you listen to an episode

and you think of someone in

01:07:50,380 --> 01:07:54,330

your life who, my resonate with

the story, Share the episode.

01:07:54,330 --> 01:07:54,840

with them..

01:07:55,074 --> 01:07:57,534

Women to women stories are

really, really powerful and

01:07:57,534 --> 01:07:59,304

you never know what will click.

01:07:59,382 --> 01:08:03,372

For someone and entice them to come

closer to the Bitcoin rabbit hole.

01:08:04,652 --> 01:08:06,572

Okay, so you've made it this far.

01:08:06,662 --> 01:08:08,221

And thank you for staying with me.

01:08:08,282 --> 01:08:11,002

I promise that I have a

special offer for you.

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If you are thinking about attending

the Nashville conference, the one

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So make sure you take advantage

of it as early as possible.

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And I thank you again for sticking

with me and celebrating the hundredth

01:09:15,202 --> 01:09:17,782

episode of orange hotter podcast.

01:09:18,142 --> 01:09:19,612

I appreciate you so much.

01:09:20,062 --> 01:09:25,072

Come back and, uh, keep listening to

amazing Bitcoiner women's stories.

01:09:25,261 --> 01:09:26,672

And make sure you get involved.

01:09:26,772 --> 01:09:30,152

As I mentioned before, there's , the

weekly women's reading club,

01:09:30,242 --> 01:09:31,622

there is the women's retreat.

01:09:32,131 --> 01:09:33,932

There's the mastermind group.

01:09:34,022 --> 01:09:35,792

There's the intention experiment.

01:09:36,015 --> 01:09:36,465

And.

01:09:36,649 --> 01:09:39,710

If you just have any comments,

if you have feedback.

01:09:39,806 --> 01:09:41,996

You can send me an email directly.

01:09:42,026 --> 01:09:43,886

Tali@Orangehatter.com.

01:09:44,366 --> 01:09:45,475

Thank you so much.

01:09:45,506 --> 01:09:47,786

And I will see you in the next episode.